From wiki:
Media Object Server
The Media Object Server (MOS) protocol allows newsroom computer systems (NCS) to communicate using a standard protocol with video servers, audio servers, still stores, and character generators for broadcast production.[1][2]
The MOS protocol is based on XML.[3] It enables the exchange of the following types of messages:[4]
Descriptive Data for Media Objects.
The MOS “pushes” descriptive information and pointers to the NCS as objects are created, modified, or deleted in the MOS. This allows the NCS to be “aware” of the contents of the MOS and enables the NCS to perform searches on and manipulate the data the MOS has sent.
Playlist Exchange.
The NCS can build and transfer playlist information to the MOS. This allows the NCS to control the sequence that media objects are played or presented by the MOS.
Status Exchange.
The MOS can inform the NCS of the status of specific clips or the MOS system in general. The NCS can notify the MOS of the status of specific playlist items or running orders.
MOS was developed to reduce the need for the development of device specific drivers. By allowing developers to embed functionality and handle events, vendors were relieved of the burden of developing device drivers. It was left to the manufacturers to interface newsroom computer systems. This approach affords broadcasters flexibility to purchase equipment from multiple vendors.[5] It also limits the need to have operators in multiple locations throughout the studio as, for example, multiple character generators (CG) can be fired from a single control workstation, without needing an operator at each CG console.[6]
MOS enables journalists to see, use, and control media devices inside Associated Press’s ENPS system so that individual pieces of newsroom production technology speak a common XML-based language.[7]
XML == eXtensible Markup Language
from wiki
Extensible Markup Language is a markup language that defines a set of rules for encoding documents in a format that is both human-readable and machine-readable. The World Wide Web Consortium’s XML 1.0 Specification of 1998 and several other related specifications—all of them free open standards—define XML.
What is your opinion about this?
I'd buy that as a possibility if Q didn't post a pic of Schiff's kid wearing a MOSSAD shirt directly after his reference to the prior MOS post.
Pretty sure he's talking about MOSSAD.
Could I be wrong? Sure.
